PAGE TWO

HodoThls War-Time Vldy/ 1.7"- il» 1km

zUlellovolfoupooa- hlptupnqulntl.

valet (carefully meo- eurcihdfor oecl: any

O9 ‘ Ponr can clp bum; n“ “‘"

require 4. Brow fill! 5 minutel-

o“

And MORSES SELECTED ORANGE PEKOE TEA goes further than ordinary teag,

Woman's Re alm

Living or Leisure .T he Woman's Realm

i availalblg can think

A SERVICE

Pd like to think when life ls done, that I had filled a needed post, Ihax. here and there I'd paid

lnfalmoet guy c010;- you o .

Have you noon thou classic C-l kalbardme suits and coats in the

for; ‘with’ more idle ta’ new fall colors-including dark an as , I _ that I had taken gifts divine, the u wen as m‘ pop

breath of life and mannood ine, And tried to we them

m" and Pretty are the long string; o: uien in service to my follow

carved beads which lock like mm. laturo roses.

‘nen- to match end colors are thg new I'd hut to think n lif in ' through that I hzdwnvede my U! P1111116, 10d; W861i.

found of years,

A useless kind that leaves behind no record in this vale of bears.

And "not this world would be tho

. came if lt bed nova- known my HAHN.

Iillketofhlnk Whenlfgfldogyp that here and there, there shall

I remain,

ll bowler, IPOt that mi l. have lglgfnflilfiwd had I llcd. for

[hat sonic one‘: dim-q mo, g4 Smile would WOW that I had been worth while.

811M I had paid with oomeitiin; debt to 00d, for life

DINING ROOM TO CHANGE

Th6 41111118 Poem of the average hwlc ll due to have a change. Among the question; to b; asked will be: "Can we afford a se . ate mom for g few hours on ?" In big houses this may be answered, "Yesfl but in the average home where space is at a premium, it is 11511311)’. "No, let's not be stupid. Let's use that room for mom map a few hour: n. day."

cooomrr rrnurm For runs

0M our brown sugar, 1 egg, 1 011p fino coconut, vanilla, snail limb r butter. Dmp a little jam in bot o! uncooked tart shells, 111cc add filling and bake.

LEITOVER IN SALAD

‘Ib me leftover fish, flake the fish and make l. salad w'l'h this combined Wlillh peas, cucumber, aged tomato droning and m.

T!!! ADMIRAI/I LADY

Between Portsmouth and Win. We"?! 1n BOHKU-ern England, not liar from the sea lies the little vil- lluze of Bishop's Waltham. In oiher days sightseers came there to view the ruins or an old palace, once inhabited b! the bishops of Win- chester. ‘Ihero, in a residence call- id T119 PH-lwo House, the Lady Nona Ohrfstlzio Cunningham livod fluvuzit the tong tense month; 0f the blitz. She worked ham for W116! crmeruzaucru, concentrated her efforts 0n the families of “AL um. Her sailor husband, Admiral

UPIOLSTERED FURNITURE

Upholstered furniture should be cleaned thorougznl bafcre donngng

u» Mu»- m. u... to: om’: 1W" lflT [$8411- w“ “w” l“ m” Mediwrfflnfiflil: ment to your vacuum cl a or

winning brilliant victories at T“. . l onto, Volona, Ca-pc Mutapan, Luz meek Lady Cunningham arrived 1n rthc United States. She hm flown across the Atlantic on the maiden WOW-S! 0f the American Export Unto’ Flying Aloe.

g nmoArn LAYER our!

Delicoilo layer d in“ “u; would not be baltgd with oven man-ls tgrtghoy mturn soggy. BQst "e8 8m ieWI-yucmoup-bgwcu. to m; _ sgliastdm oakefhand 14h types’ gently 15$!“ am l’ m’ ‘lgfi d“, ° ma") Iollflwed v arousing with clear

. is done at high tempepatum lukewumn wa Work n1 and 1n short time, cup cakeg, ma“ m, a, a‘ time $3“; {n}; 111° 8901180 well, for the material

brush carefully with a moderately- stiff bristled brush. Watch fou- signs of moth eggs or larvae and, if any B-PDBKI’. be 511KB they are entirely destroyed before furniture ls cov. filed» If upholstery needs a sham- POOBIB. althou- a good commercial 0198M? 0!‘ a mild soapsuds may be Wed. after first, ascertaining whe- ther the falbrlc ls col-priest Com- mercial cleaners slwuld be used ex- iwt-ly as directed; if a soap and Wwr shwpw. themsolutlon should

..1w_.

g YOUTH rAsmmrs should not become soaked. Then mm to look as outo u a. with ' clam’ d” mm‘ D”

nanmv flipper locker? Then look at those vockey colored dresses 011g ca,’ ti‘; zPlfth avenue shop; i5 ghowlng no“ They're in bright blue jerwy with Wide stripes of gold and green across the bodice. They even haw little peaked jockey cap; u, my“

Nice mlxlsoasofi headgear h m. ‘titched velveteen beret, mo“ I," he small Basque typo, mu up

II 7

of?’ baton d1 oven ill-flood. it. is a. pig?! maltgm and the nub seems flattened brush

it up Qently before it 1s qulie dry. aou. msm!

A Pleoe 01' rind

Water in whiolfillgte or unfit pm d1!!! ls bein cooked will make the E1551“! 1o out of the cloth o”,

ATTRACTIVE MEXICAN nEsIQNg

DESIGN NO. ill

uays-of-the-uieek with Meidcan figures are embroidered on towels.

. Omitting the lettering, they are colorful little pictures to frame, Hot, iron

j transfer pattern No. 514 contains seven motifs measuring about 5% by 6 Inches each with complete instructions.

To order pattern: Write, or send above picture with your name and l‘ gddress with l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- ‘l town Guardian,

To Charlottetown Guardian, Needlework Department.

i mug-n up. s14

l amen crry----------l>aovmol --------

Q

Remembered April

Anna gently withdrew be: hand from Mont’: and seatod herself on l. pine log. After a moment of beni- tatlon, he sat down beside her.

She tried to e conversation. tried to still the pound! of her heart. His nearness was ncfiaing un-

countable things to her emotions.

“Don't you love the smell of the river?" she murmured.

"Yea. It has a delightful smell all its own. hasn't it?"

"I used to come here to Glenwild during my university days. Our sor- ority rented the camp for a. week every Se tember."

She ta ed on, just for the sake of talking, scarcely knowing what she said. But after a while. she ran out

pi

ed it doubtfully, then thrust it back ‘mtc his pocket. He leaned forward, resting his elbows on knees, staring at the moonlit river. Anne could see that his face was tense.

Then, abruptly, he turned toward her. "Don't you think we'd better

o? If your aunt comes home and

nds you gone, she may be worried. Besides. wwwe shouldn't be here together. It-lt might cause talk. After all, I'm only your hired hand, and I—I have a prison record."

Anne laid her hand on his arm. "Mont . . . do you think that means anything to me? You know that I know you're innocent. And you're not just my ‘hired hand,’ as you put it. You're my friend, too. At lees , I want you to be n. friend."

He looked at her for n. long mom- ent. Then, his arm slid round her waist.

"You're wonderful." he whispered.

She leaned her head against his shoulder and knew unuttlerable peace. For an enohantcd interval. there was no sound except the song of the insects and the rippling mur- mur of the river_

Suddenly, he released her and stood up. “It won't do! It can't be!" he said harshly.

She rose. moved toward him. "Mont, whak-what’; wrong?"

He grasped her by the shoulders. "Anne . . . I love you. That's what's wrong! I should never have come here with you tonight. I—"

"Oh, Mont!" She swayed toward him. "It's not wrong — it's right! You see, I-I love you, toc—"

She knew it now. She was vibrant with love for him. She'd been in love with him for weeks without admitting it to herself, but tonight she knew.

He stared at her an instant. "Do you mean that?"

Her only answer was to nod.

As he swept her into his embrace, her arms crept about his neck. Her lips responded to his fervent kiss . .

A ton e of lightning zig-zagged across t e sky, followed by a crash of thunder- Anne and Mont, wrenched back to reality, broke a art to discover that the moon had d appeared behind a bank of clouds and that the night was suddenly cooler.

“Mont! It's going to storm! We'd bet-WY Bet. back to the car." exclaim- ed Anne.

He Erasped her band. "Come on-

‘ k._

. . _ .

Youthful-Look‘: You

Reduce Caloric:

Ohlld Thlnkn Matron I Grandma Fat adds years to your age- éhéflé’! no escaping that depressing l l ut if you briskly let about 1o:- ! the excess weight with u low- diet, you'll look younger and f l as vibrant as Slim Sixteen!

By keeping your calories down to 1,200 a day you lose two pounds a week. What if you do have to out our Welsh rarebit? For 42v cpiories you can get a lunch of eon- somme (25), tomato ltuffed with hem (100), chocolate loaf cake (1001 and tea with sugar (40)-and about l third of your dinner!

And why care if you have to give up fattening tuna fish New- burg (447 a cup) and prune souffle (I46 e serving)? Instead, you have tasty broiled mackerel (100) and a couple of slices of pineapple (100)!

There are lots of other delicious fruit and cake desserts you can have, too, a: any calory chart will show.

Our SLY-page booklet hu a celery abort, low-calory recipe: for nevlnl favorite desserts, 42 reducing 110N115. three-dill‘ liquid diet. Also

"is how to put on weight.

Send 20c in coin; our of "The New Way tfowaylfoumlyl Figure" to The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write pla’nly your name, addfvso and tho name of booklet.

.....;.

strQTTiTidi-c-

GU

THE CHARlDTTl-YIKMN GUARDIAN

Z Social and;

.\»kk._. '1‘,

c-wr/

with a

PALMOLIVE BEAUTY BATH

Rich, bubbly lather cleanses you thoroughly. . mxqnzisitely. It gently lulls high-tension nerves . . . bids langour fare- well, leaving you fragrantly refreshed . . . vibrandy alive!

lode with Ollvo and Palm Beauty Olle

let's run for lt!"

‘rney hurried back along the river bank toward the center of the CBJIIP. ‘i116 SiIBJDS 01 8. WflltZ Ufllifid to them from the illuminated main building, 1X18 dance was evidently m full swing.

Rain was already falling when they reacned the car. ‘frees were swaying and rustling under the force of a rising wind. Mont flung open the door oi tne sedan anu helped. Anne in. Then. as he climb- ed. in beside her, a veritable torrent

descended from the sky. beating against the car, drenching the windshield.

“Hope we can make it back to the main road WlLhOLll. getting stuck," said Mont, stepping on the starter.

lhrough the rain, the car crept slowly along the lan e that l=a through the woods to the highway. Vivid flashes of lightning and deal- ening rolls of thunder were almos. Uullennkuna. g

Anne, tiowever, was scarcely aware of the storm. She was hap- pily relieving yhose moments on me river pans. bile stole a glance at Mont, but his eyes were fixed on the

ippery, treacherous road.

Even when they reached the highway, he continued to give all his attention to driving. He was so ailent that Anne became uneasy Wes he regretting his avowal of love? Had. it been just an im of the moment, inspired by the moonlight and the romantlsc sur- roundings? She glanced at him again, saw that his face looked set and strained. Her heart sank. Was he going to cree bachliuiinto his shell

By the time they reach Breck- enridge, the storm had abated. but they found the main street almost

dean-rod.

Mont suddenly swerved the car toward the curb and brought it to a halt in front of Judge Damgerflelds darkened office, He sat staring at tne lawyer's name on the window.

“What's the matter?" asked Anne anxiously.

‘ ve 0t it!" he declared. "We'll

Personal w. Fas

k kkkk kk k kk

§ Dorothy

Dix Says-

v v vvvvv w v vvvv 1

NUMBER OF OLD WIDOWS

INCREASES AT RAPID RATE

They Don't Know Where To Go 0r What To Do, And Nobody Wants Them

many mothers-in-iaw in Civil War. has been extended for some twent seem to stand the wear and ton: often outlive their husbands.

Heretofore we have regarded widows u an act of God.

d, anyway. es something that. we couldn't do any- to us, so there was no use in worrying But the time has come when wa can no longer take that casual view of the subject. We are confronted by the fut that every woman is a. potential

about

Elderly widow: are increasing out of all prowrtfon to other I80 groups in our population, and statisticians figure that there an twice as America today u there were at the close of the

This is not only because the expectation of life for all of u: years or more, but because women marriage better than man do, and so

orldecreoof

widow and every house is likely to

have n mothur-ln-law in it.

NO)‘ Ol-ll

what to do,

we longer ignore the fact that we

have in our midst an anny of women who are miserable. and make other people miserable, simply because they have been thrown out of the r old environment and deprived of their oc- cupations. They don't know where to go, no;

and nobody wants them.

that isn't a problem, let somebody ask a hard one.

There is no use in any mother befoollng her- self with the old hooev about her children want- ing her to come and live with them when Father dl s. and that they will spend their lives petting

e and adoring her, and believing that she will be perfectly happy with

nothing to do except alt with folded hands. own children love her, their husbands and wives will consider her an en-

No matter how much her

forced guest. There will be friction between her and the grandchildren. She will be bored to death with having nothing to do and no interests of

her own.

that she either has to be a rubber stamp or a flrebrand.

happy choice.

Every woman who goes to live with her children finds cut

And it is not a

OFTEN CAUSE EARDSEIP

Nor are the childen always to blame. Nor can Mary maize her husbad treat Mother Often the family income is so small that.

against. his wife's temper. with even common polltness.

John can't protect Mother

even having one more mouth to feed is a hardship. The remedy for this situation ls for every woman to realize that but

- for the grace of God she may some da which she has leaned, and to fltfiherse f to stand alone when that catas- She should lay up some treasures, spiritually and men- tally as well as financially, so that she will not be dependent on others for

trophe occurs.

an interest in life.

be deprived of the strong arm on

The women who boast that they are all wife and mother, never belong to clubs, or take part ln causes, or even go w parties are poorer than any

pauper, no matter how mulch money they have,

when their children

mar%1and leave them and their husbands. ey become parasites who fasten themselves on anybody who is

good-natured enough to permit it, and if they are rich the wander from cruise ship to resort hotel boring everybody an Worse still, if they are poor they fasten them-

Publlc Nuisance No. 1.

forlornly becoming

selves on their children-although theyglznow they are a source of discord.

between husband and wife-because t

and Jane. PREPARE TO

_ have no life outside of Johnny

LIVEAIIONE

Every woman should flt herself to live alone ll she has to. She should

keep up her friendships, her reading, on in the world so that she can be

the misfortune of losing her compan on. do their children a far kinder turn if they laid

her interest in everything that goes

00d company for herself if she has Also, I believe mothers would u a little nest egg for

their old age that would. render them independent t an they do by spend- ing it all in indulging their children and then being burdens upon them

when Father dies.

Of course if a woman is an invalid. or if she is old and feeble. she de- serves all the care that. her children can give her. But no woman who is

strong and healthy and able-bodie her lving off others. always be preparina own bread and but

d, no matter what her In order that she may not do

herself for the time when she may have to earn her

r. She should make a flne art of her domestic duties

e, should graft his she should.

so that she can turn her skill into money if she needs to There are nevfr enough good cooks and seamstresscs and baby-tenders to k0 around.

Tho reason so many mothers-in-law are so disagreeable and fa-ult- finding and meddling is because they are idle and bored and dewndent.

and that would sour the disposition of an arch angel.

The solu tlon of

their problems la lobe, having their own pocketbooks, and their own

homes.

O-O-OQ-OO-O-O-Q

‘ THE cook's CORNER

06-044

O-O

BEE’! RELISH

2 cups chopped ooaksd beets cups diced celer cup chopped on on cup; shredded cabbage tablespoon mustard wed tablespoon celery seed tablespoons salt 1-2 cups vinegar -2 cup water 1-2 cup sugar Method: Cut all but 2 mdnes of the stems from the beets; wash them and cook, covered with water

v-w-ear-n-Iuu-M

go and ave n. talk with the judge! until tender, Drain, cover with rve been trying to figure thinks out cold water and slip 2m skins, men all the way into t-mvn, but didn't djoe tho beets

know how it could be managed.

lvlaysc. ....~u,».n, . .. .- use can pull atri s and fix things."

"lgfx what things?" Anne de- manned.

Mont slipped his arm around her shoulders. "Fix it so that we can be married. You see. a. paroled man is not su posed to marry, but-J’ He stoppe looking at heryanxlotmly. "You will man-y me. won t you, if it eon be arranged? You-you meant

you, when you said you loved mo?’

Anne laughed in sheer relief. So that was why he'd been so silent and Preocouped on the drive into

wn

“Then let's go to now-Aonight! Shall we?" "Yes! BY all means!" . (To be Continued)

“lllllllli Mil ss-sz zit

Sulfur lmtrm - At Tllh Timo-

pgflpd womo ' llf mnku gmnwnNaWOUS, ‘bite not times. suffer w?‘ "can, diulndocahhot flashes.

Lydia I. Plnkhnm’: V bio Ccmound - made aimed“! J Iv? gpoymm-h hglp relieve l!!! 10 ferns e functional disturbenceaTaken re u arl — Plnkham‘: Compound heIps d g resistance will!" W011 lympfoml.

en ban

ndl upon thousands of wom WORTH TRYING}-

our: efltodl Madslnflanada.

Chop the other vegetables and mess/um all of til/see after they have been cho d. Combine with the ce se , mustard nod,

W? . vegeta. les are tender. once into clean, hot jars and seal at“ once. Store in a cool, dry, dark p oe.

BEITRELISIII

i cups chopped cooked bcetc 2 cups chopped raw carrots 2 cups chopped cabbage

1.2 cup grated horseradish

1 1-2 cups sugar

a tablcePMne salt

k4 Vino £ $.57.‘ Method Out all but I indie; of

cook, covered with water until

er. Drain, cover wl cold

paler and slip the skins, then dice em.

has carrots quite finely md also t e cabbage. combinc all of the ingredients and mix well. If desired. the vinegar used to cover the mixture may be diluted one- fhlfid with water. Bring the mix- ture to the boiling point and seal mt once in sterilized jun.

FUR. HAT AND BAG WITH. OOAT

lfywcantgetthekixidoffur coat. you want, then get a good cloth coat and compromise on an important fur hat with u! enor- mour mourning bag On second thought, this ls o pretty high gtylr. and may set you back (or she'd» as {nuoh as an inexpensive fur coo .